UHC Library
Serials Dopt
Box 870
CUaPQi Hill, 1U C.
A Poem To Spring
t All of a sudden
Everything's buddin
Free Flick
"The Young Lioas" starring
Marlon Brando, Montgomery
Clift, Dean. Martin, Hope Lan
asd May Britt is tonight's flick
at 6 and 2:15 in Carroll Hall.
It is the story f World War II
as seen by both the Gcnaass
and the Americans.
The South's Largest College Newspaper
h ounded Feb. 23. 1893
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1965
Volume 72, Number 130
ml
Roosevelt Gives Remedy
For .Appalachian Poverty
Speaking in a tone reminis
cent of his father, Franklin D.
Roosevelt Jr. yesterday outlined
his plan to meet and defeat
chronic poverty in Apbalachia.
Roosevelt spoke in Hill Hall
as a guest of the Carolina For
um. Former Gov. Luther B.
Hodges attended the talk. Roose
velt, the Under Secretary of
Commerce, once worked under
Hodges when the former gover
nor was secretary of commerce
under President John Kennedy.
Roosevelt said one of his tasks
in his under secretary's job was
to conduct a study of Appalach
ia . and other regionally de
pressed areas in the United
States.
Texas Too
"A lot of people might be
shocked to hear that the north
ern tip of Texas is included in
one regionally depressed area,"
Roosevelt joked. He added,
however, that although states .
have lost much of their status
as economic units "we are more
willing to ignore existing ad
Iministrative boundaries town,
county Gr state in order to
meet particular needs."
Roosevelt cited the fact that
almost - all communities in a
Harpsichord,
Stradiverius
In GM Lounge
A genuine Stradiverius violin
and a rare nine-foot harpsichord
will team up for a classical re
cital Sunday at 8 p.m. when
Graham Memorial presents the
Lucktenberg Duo.
The musicians, Jerri and
George Lucktenberg of Spartan
burg,. S.. C,, have appeared both
as a team- and - in ! solo perform
ances since' their marriage in
1953.
The Lucktenbergs tours as a
,solo harpsichordist at colleges
and smaller communities
throughout the southeastern and
vuted significantly to a revival
?of mterest m the ancient instru
' ment.
Mrs T.iioktenherff is a former
f member of the well - known
University of Alabama String
"Quartet and has been a fea
tured soloist with ranking sym
phony orchestras.
i The Lucktenbergs met at the
University of Illinois while com
'Dieting Master's degrees. A Ful
bright fellowship gave them the
opportunity for study at the
State Academy ot music m vien
na. Austria.
V The Academy granted each
of them its coveted Artists Di
ploma, normally requiring three
years, after only nine months of
study.
I At nresent they live in Spar
tanbure. where they are mem
bers of the faculty of Converse
i College. They have three emi
rirpn.
Their recital Sunday includes
works by Leclair, Couperin,
Scarlatti, Brahms, ana uonanyi.
-
.. v--' ...
PAR FOR THE COURSE Jim (Nicklaus) ment. Left to right are Wadsworth, Clyde Carter
Wadsworlh, UNC Director of Housing, concen- of Business' Administration, Young Tyree of
trates on a vital putt while his colleagues urge Chemistry, and Captain Rex Warner of Navy
him on during yesterday's Faculty Golf Tourna- ROTC. (Photo bp Jock Lauterer.
Refers To His Father's 'New
given geographic area have
sewage, water or school dis
tricts that cross administrative
boundries. He said that in the
field of water resources, region
alism had the most acceptance
of its "integrity as a unit, with
out regard to administrative
boundaries."
For this reason, he said, re
gional areas such as river bas
ins have common problems like
flood control.
"The new regionalism of to
day admits that there are prob
lems and resources common to
areas larger than any single
state. It recognizes that the na
tion's economy is regional in
nature."
Discussing regions, one has
to be an academician or a re
source planner, he said, but to
do anything about it one has to
be a politician, he added.
Roosevelt said the federal
government was willing "to
of regional concepts, and yet
lead the drive for effective use
the control powers of the fed
eral government are so restrict
ed that its point of entry into
regional development had to be
the field of , water resources,"
the only area where it had pri
mary jurisdiction.
Cites TV A
Thus, with the New Deal and
later the Fair Deal the physical
setting of Federal aid was "al
ways a major drainage basin
. . . The best example of this,
of course, was and is the
Tennessee Valley Authority, the
TVA."
' Referring to the program
planned by his father, FDR sen
ior, Roosevelt said, "he envi-
College Boom
Still -Rising,
WASHINGTON (AP) The
second wave of the long-heralded
college crush will hit the
campus next fall. There is plen
ty of proof today that it's going
to be a whopper.
Applications for freshman
admission to 67 state universi
ties and land - grant colleges
are running 34 per cent ahead
of last year, the National Offi
cer of Institutional Research re
ported. And last . year was bad
enough, with a 32 per cent jump
over the previous year. ,
"This year's crop of high
school graduates is going to
have the hardest time yet get
ting into college," Alan Ostar,
director, said in an interview.
"The squeeze is really on."
The agency figures cover a
representative sample of the
nation's public colleges and uni
versities, which enroll about two
of every three college students.
Although fewer students are
involved, the prestige private
colleges and universities also
are reporting an increase in ap
plications this year.
There's no mvsterv to the col
lege crush: Primarily it's a re
sult of the post-world war u
baby boom.
,
Ac
----- fl,i
Deal'
sioned the use of the region as
an autonomous unit of develop
ment, and he' boldly, proposed
a new and fundamental change
in the development of our coun
try's resources the possibility
of establishing regional plan
ning as a political reality.
"Today, however, we think
of regions as shared economic
and . geographical areas. Appa
lachia is isolated from the rest
of the nation both economically
and geographically, where the
mountains "act as a barrier
against trade and communica
tion." He also noted the exhaustion
of natural resources in Appa
lachia such as coal and timber
which "help to identify a re
gion based on what I like to call
a 'mutuality of economic prob
lems.' "
Roosevelt said that Appalach
ia stands as a perfect example
of three attitudes which define
today's regional economic the
ory: "First, that the solution of re
gional problems . . . are a mat
ter of concern for the whole
country, second, that there are
many problems that can be besfi
solved by joint federal - state
action, and third, that regional
considerations, should be based
on multi - resource develop
ment."
Program Outline
He outlined a program which
. would "get at the roots" of Ap
palachian most serious prob
lems.
"1. Provision of access into
and within a now isolated re
gion. "2. ', Construction of facilities
both to control and exploit the
abundant rainfall of Appalachian
"3. The creative management I
:of Appalachia's ' valuable natu
ral resources coal, timber
and arable land, (and beautiful
scenic attractions.)
"4. Attention to immediate
improvements in human re
sources, including education,
housing, health, vocational re
habilitation, and nutrition."
"Will we succeed?" he asked.
"I say yes, because we have
the opportunity and, in the
words of Sophocles, 'Opportuni
ty has power over all things.' "
Andy Myers
INTERVIEWS
Interviews for positions on all
of the 23 executive committees
of Student. Government will be
held today, Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday on the
second floor of Graham Memor
ial from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
The executive committees
deal with almost all aspects of
campus life, and any interested
student may obtain information
about them by calling 933-1257.
Today is the final day of in
terviews for prospective orien
tation counselors. Interested stu
dents may apply for interviews
at the GM information desk.
' x
;
i
mi
UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Jr. barely has time to put on his coat before being
deluged by the handshakes .of .welcomers yesterday when he
arrived at s the University airport in a private plane. He de
livered an address yesterday afternoon in Hill Hall on "Eco
nomic Development" in the nation. Photo by Jock Lauterer.
'Mind..
Man
Is Symposium Topic
The 1966 Carolina Symposium
entitled, .'Man, Mind, and Myth,'
will concern itself with the con
cept of myth, chairman George
Butler announced Thursday.
"A myth is a story that relates
historical (or observed) events;
the story explains in some man
ner a practice belief ,institu-,
tionj or natural phenomenon.
Once accepted a myth has the
power of profound belief cou
pled with an equally profound
simplicity; hence a myth's hold
on 4;he,mind of the believer is
tenacious. - '
25 Appointed
To Fill Posts
Paul Dickson announced the
appointments of 25 persons to
fill top positions in all three
branches of Student Govern
ment yesterday, including the
appointment of John Ingram as
Attorney General.
Ingram, a junior from Mount
Gilead, will be aided by new
Assistant Attorneys General
Jim Alpine, Dwight Thomas,
Sandy O'Quinn and Grey
Reeves.
Alpine will handle Men's
Council affairs, Thomas, Men's
Residence Council Court af
fairs, O'Quinn, Interfraternity
Council Court affairs, and Miss
Reeves, Women's Council af
fairs. Bob Wilson has been appoint
ed Presidential Assistant to
Dickson.
A special presidential com
mission created by Dickson to
study special legislation and
documents pertaining to the
campus judiciary system will be
headed by former Student Par
ty legislative floor leader Arth
ur Hays.
Don Wilson has been appoint
ed to fill a vacancy in Student
Legislature from Men's District
XII, and informed sources say
he will quickly be chosen as
Student Party Floor Leader.
Harry Weiler has been . ap
pointed Chairman of the newly
organized Student Discounting
Commission, which will investi
gate means of lowering prices
in the Chapel Hill area for stu
dent customers.
Newly appointed chairman of
Student Government executive
committees are as follows:
Hurley Thompson: Communi
cations Committee.
. Wyatt McCailie: National
Merit Scholarship Committee.
John Shelburn: International
Students Board.
. Pat Taylor: Honor System
Commission. " ,
George Nicholson and Wil
liam Schwartz: The Carolina
Forum.
Richard Sayer: Budget Com
mittee. Jim Johnson: Residence Hall
Improvement Committee.
. Michael Shouf: Co-op Com
mittee. Alvin : Tyndall: Elections
Board. . :.
Hubert Wooten: Co-chairman
of the Toronto Exchange.
(Continued on Pagjt 3
Myth
The structure . and details of
the '66 program were worked
out over the past four months
by a special student - faculty
committee.
During the five sessions (Sun
day through Thursday, April 17
to April 22, 1966) and a number
. of- .after noon., panel discussions,
the Symposium ? will expose the
demands of Myth and the Man.
"We feel that myth must be
exammed by every college stu
dent in his search for individu
al values and " goals," said vice
chairman David -Lane. "More
over, we feel that myth is a
pressing problem today for our
region and, indeed, our world."
"Myth and the Modern Man:
will be the subject of the open
ing Sunday evening session. It
will attempt to point out certain
cultural myths, show how these
myth - stories affect the lives of
modern man m his belief and
actions, and discuss the impor
tance of myth.
"From this overview we hope
to achieve a general mtroduc
tion to the problem of myth,"
Lane explained.
Monday's sessions will ex
plore the genesis of myth in
historical events. The role of
myth in explaining institutions
and phenomena will also be
discussed.
Sessions scheduled for Tues
day and Wednesday will be de
voted to an examination of the
role of myth and will include
meetings on "Mind and Myth,"
"Myth and Mores," "Myth In
the South," and "Myth and
Foreign Policy."
All will be exploring how
myth affects our thought and
action. -
The Symposium's last day's
subject will be "The Future of
Myth." It will seek to assimi
late the concept of myth ex
amined previously .and to look
ahead to . the role of myth in
solving the problems of the pres
ent and the future.
"Interviews for Symposium
committee chairmenships will
be held within the next ten
days. Detailed information on
interview procedure will be an
nounced in Saturday's Daily
Tar Heel," Butter said.
Parents Get Inside View
At APO Parents Day Event
Moms and Dads of UNC stu
dents will have a chance to see
just how it is around the Hill
when Alpha Phi Omega frater
nity sponsors Parents Day here,
Mav 9.
This year the theme of the
annual event will be "Educa
tion." The topic , will be dealt
with . from three viewpoints:
(1) The emphasis President
Johnson's Administration places
on higher education. (2) The
views on education held y the
new state administration under
Governor Dan K. Moore. (3)
The views on higher education
held by Chancellor Dr. Paul F.
Sharp.
The purpose of the day is to
familiarize the parents cf UNC
Godfrey Makes Decision
In Chancellor's Absence:
Jnbilee Is In Pol
Howard Henry, director of Graham Memorial, announced yesterday that Jubilee
has finally settled down to roost. It will be held in Polk Place, the main mall near
South Building. Henry said he was contacted yesterday morning by Dean James
Godfrey, who flew to Hot Springs, Ark. Tuesday to see Chancellor Paul Sharp about
Jubilee.
"I don't know whether he got a chance to talk to Chancellor Sharp, but he called
me long distance this morning with the decision," Henry said yesterday.
Henry will be out of town for the rest of the week. "I guess he knew I would be
out of town and that a decision had to be made right away," Henry said. Chancel
lor Sharp is in Arkansas for the Southern University Conference and Dean Godfrey
flew out to get his decision as soon as possible.
"We're in business now," Henry said. "The only thing really hanging up to this
point was the location of Jubilee. This kind of mix-up is not really new," he said.
"By this time I've learned how to handle deadlines like this with tenterhooks.""
Henry said that most likely Dean Godfrey made the decision, because he doubt
ed that Godfrey had a chance to contact Chancellor Sharp in the short time he was
in Arkansas. Jubilee program plans have not changed, Henry said. The show will
go as planned, and everyone will perform at the times -they have been announced
to perform.
Student Body President Paul Dickson said he was "satisfied" with the decision.
He commented that the present site was more asthetic than Kenan Stadium.
"I am happy that it was moved back out into the open," he said, "back out under
the trees and away from the
Dickson said that he had pre
viously agreed with the admin
istration's "reasons" for mov
ing Jubilee to Kenan Stadium,
but said he felt Polk Place was
a better site for the perform
ance.
"I agree it was a good idea
to move Jubilee back into the
open," he said, "but it all de
pends on student conduct. Hope
fully .student conduct will allow
us to continue things of this na
ture."
--Dickson;; said he Was 'not' In
town last year during Jubilee
weekend, but he was well in
formed as to the conduct of both
UNC students and outsiders dur
ing the festival.
To Issue Statement
"However," he said, "I will
have a formal statement about
this year's Jubilee later next
week after . everything is sett
led." Henry said workmen will
begin setting up the stage for
Jubilee next Wednesday.
Dickson said he was "upset
that Graham Memorial Activi
ties Board didn't include stu
dent government officials "in
their decision." He cited earlier
decisions by the Board on Jubi
lee without consulting his staff.
"I think they should have in
volved us in their decision," he
said. "I think .they know they
made a mistake and I suspect
they feel sorry about it.
"If was unfortunate that
they notified the Daily Tar Heel
before they notified us about
the last move they made to
Kenan Stadium," he said.
Henry Disappointed
Henry, said Tuesday he was
disappointed Jubilee couldn't be
held in Kenan Stadium, "be
cause I had confidence that
once there the spectators would
have enjoyed the show." Hen
ry said that Kenan had the best
"setting" of all the locations so
far because it was simple to
control access to the stadium
and to "make sure nothing goes
wrong."
Henry said, however, that he
was -also "satisfied" with Polk
Place. "If necessary," he said,
"we could stand all the stu
dents, faculty, administration,
university employees and towns
people in that area."
students with the institution
their children attend.
At this time the parents will
be given an opportunity to see
the buildings in which classes
are held and the living units
and to meet faculty and friends
with whom their children deal.
According to chairman
Charles Spring, work began in
February on the schedule of
events which will include spe
cial church services, a pass-in-review
by the ROTC units, spe
cial concerts by the glee club
and band, a reception and ad
dress by Chancellor Sharp, open
fcnnse and sDecial shows at Ack-
land Art Center and Morehead
Planetarium,
Beating Around The Jubilee
k
downtown section of campus."
Dickson Urges Attendance
At Vice-President's Talk
By FRED THOMAS
DTH Staff Writer
"As president of the student
body, I urge the students of
this university to turn out in
large numbers to greet the vice
president of the United States
when he arrives at the Raleigh
Durham airport and to hear
? his . speech, at. Duke, Indoor Sta-,
dium."
This statement was issued
yesterday by Student Body
President Paul Dickson in con
nection with the visit of Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey
in Durham this weekend.
Humphrey will address
statewide rally of Young
Democrats Clubs at 8 p.m. Sat
urday in Duke Indoor Stadium,
and he will serve as principal
speaker at the Sunday after
noon centennial observance of
the last major surrender of the
Civil War at Bennett Place, just
outside Durham.
Both meetings will be open to
the public.
' In his statement to the DTH,
Dickson said, "Vice-President
Humphrey has long championed
the cause of higher education
in the United States. He is a
long-time faithful friend of uni
versity students; therefore, as
students, in the largest univer
sity in, North Carolina, I trust
that we shall give him a hardy
and well-deserved welcome to
our state."
Phil Baddour, campus student
co - ordinator for the vice pres
ident's visit, announced that the
UNC Young Democrats Club
will sponsor a motorcade to the
Raleigh - Durham Airport Sat
urday afternoon to attend a re
ception for Humphrey there.
The caravan will form in he
Planetarium Parking Lot at 3:30
p.m. According to Baddour,
transportation will be provided,
free of charge, all persons
wishing to participate but not
having cars.
Humphrey's 4:30 arrival at
the airport will be greeted by
brass bands, cheerleaders, and
state and local officials. He will
make a short address there.
Then, while the vice presi
dent visits the governor's man
sion in Raleigh, the Young
Democrats will hold their
Spring Rally in Card Gym on
the Duke Campus.
An "all you can eat for $1"
hot dog supper at 7:45 will pre
cede the evening address.
According to Durham attor
ney George Miller, state YDC
president, Humphrey's topic for
the Saturday night rally has not
been announced. Miller said,
however, that he has been in
formed that the talk "will be a
major policy address and that
it will not concern civil rights."
After the rally, the Durham
Civic Center will house the
YDC Spring Rally Dance from
10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets for
$2 will be on sale at the door.
Humphrey, who will spend the
night in Raleigh, will be guest
of honor at a Duke University
luncheon Sunday.
From there he will be flown
by helicopter to the Bennett
Place surrender site, where he
will speak at 3 p.m. The ad
Bush
p
ace
dress will be related to the ob
servance theme, "The Centen
nial of National Unity."
Confederate General Joseph
E. Johnston surrendered to Un
ion General William T. Sher
man at Bennett Place on April
26, 1865, 'ending the Civil War
in the Carolinas, Georgia and
Florida.
r The " surrender near , Durham
followed Robert E. Lee's sur
render at Appomattox by 17
days.
Coeds Dres
s
For Spring
Spring has finally arrived.
The trees are green again, the
dogwoods are in bloom and the
campus coeds are sporting their
new spring fashions.
A special showing of what's
"in" this season among cam
pus fashion experts will be spon
sored in GM Lounge today from
4 to 6 p.m. by the fashion editors
of Mademoiselle magazine.
The show is one of a number
of fashion promotions being
sponsored at major colleges and
universities across the country.
Coed Pat McNulty, campus
co - ordinator for the show, will
be assisted by 16 local coed
models.
The campus fashion editor for
Mademoiselle, Mary Ann Kro
kus, arrived here last night to
instruct the models and to act
as master of ceremonies.
Modeling the array of campus
sportswear will be Mary Ilopcr,
Patrica Rumley, Cydne Wright,
Phyllis Brennaman, Diane Lit
tlefield, Gwen Grice, Pam Hook
er, Alice Brown, Suzanne Mi
caud, Milinda Long, Babs Ban
der, Peg McQueen, Maria
Brownette, Zacki Murphey, Ani
ta Wilkenson and Judy Smith.
CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE
GIRL but spring fashions
are enough to make the guys
look. The Mademoiselle fash
ions show will be ia GM
Lounge tonight.
Pfcctc by Lastercr,